Renewed political gridlock in South Korea may affect AI law, platform rules
By Choonsik Yoo ( December 4, 2024, 02:30 GMT | Insight) -- After a night of shock and anger at South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's sudden declaration of martial law in a hastily organized TV broadcast late Tuesday, the country began Wednesday with an uneasy calm. But Yoon's decision to impose martial law for the first time in more than four decades — a decision he was forced to retract after public outrage and a stern rejection by the National Assembly in the early hours today — is likely to deepen the political gridlock in South Korea and hamper many legislative and policymaking initiatives.After a night of shock and anger at South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's sudden declaration of martial law in a hastily organized TV broadcast late Tuesday, the country began Wednesday with an uneasy calm. But Yoon's decision to impose martial law for the first time in more than four decades — a decision he was forced to retract after public outrage and a stern rejection by the National Assembly in the early hours of today — is likely to deepen the political gridlock in South Korea and hamper many legislative and policymaking initiatives....
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